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Domestic Relations Cases and Materials Ninth Edition Walter Wadlington Raymond C O Brien Robin F Wilson Online Ebook Texxtbook Full Chapter PDF
Domestic Relations Cases and Materials Ninth Edition Walter Wadlington Raymond C O Brien Robin F Wilson Online Ebook Texxtbook Full Chapter PDF
Domestic Relations Cases and Materials Ninth Edition Walter Wadlington Raymond C O Brien Robin F Wilson Online Ebook Texxtbook Full Chapter PDF
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FOUNDATION PRESS
EDITORIAL BOARD
SAUL LEVMORE
DIRECTING EDITOR
William B. Graham Distinguished Service Professor of Law and
Former Dean of the Law School
University of Chicago
GUY-URIEL E. CHARLES
Charles J. Ogletree Jr. Professor of Law
Harvard Law School
DANIEL A. FARBER
Sho Sato Professor of Law
University of California at Berkeley
HEATHER K. GERKEN
Dean and the Sol & Lillian Goldman Professor of Law
Yale University
SAMUEL ISSACHAROFF
Bonnie and Richard Reiss Professor of Constitutional Law
New York University
THOMAS W. MERRILL
Charles Evans Hughes Professor of Law
Columbia University
ROBERT L. RABIN
A. Calder Mackay Professor of Law
Stanford University
HILLARY A. SALE
Agnes Williams Sesquicentennial Professor of Law
Associate Dean for Strategy, and Professor of Management
Georgetown University
UNIVERSITY CASEBOOK SERIES®
DOMESTIC
RELATIONS
CASES AND MATERIALS
NINTH EDITION
WALTER WADLINGTON
Late James Madison Professor of Law Emeritus
University of Virginia School of Law
RAYMOND C. O’BRIEN
Professor of Law Emeritus
Columbus School of Law
The Catholic University of America
University Casebook Series is a trademark registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
ISBN: 978-1-63659-024-0
DEDICATED
TO
WALTER WADLINGTON
v
vi PREFACE TO THE NINTH EDITION
vii
SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT
We thank the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform
State Laws for their permission to reprint excerpts from copyrighted text
of their various UNIFORM LAWS, as well as the American Bar
Association Family Law Section for its permission to reprint the Model
Standards of Practice for Family and Divorce Mediation.
ix
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS
PREFACE TO THE NINTH EDITION .......................................................................V
NOTE ON EDITING ............................................................................................ VII
SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT ............................................................................ IX
TABLE OF CASES ............................................................................................ XXIX
xi
xii SUMMARY OF CONTENTS
Notes ................................................................................................. 97
2.
Stepchildren Support Obligation .................................................. 423
Vermont Statutes Ann. (2020) ...................................................... 423
Title 15 § 296. Liability of stepparents ................................. 423
Notes ............................................................................................... 423
Stahl v. Department of Social and Health Services ..................... 424
3. Equitable Child Support Obligation ............................................. 426
M.H.B. v. H.T.B. ............................................................................. 426
Notes ............................................................................................... 434
Problem Nine .................................................................................. 435
J. Premarital and Marital Contracting .................................................... 435
Uniform Premarital and Marital Agreements Act (2012) ................... 437
Section 1. Short Title ..................................................................... 437
Section 2. Definitions ..................................................................... 437
Section 3. Scope .............................................................................. 438
Section 4. Governing Law .............................................................. 439
Section 5. Principles of Law and Equity ....................................... 439
Section 6. Formation Requirements ............................................. 439
Section 7. When Agreement Effective ........................................... 439
Section 8. Void Marriage ............................................................... 439
Section 9. Enforcement .................................................................. 439
Section 10. Unenforceable Terms .................................................. 441
Section 11. Limitation of Action .................................................... 441
Notes ....................................................................................................... 442
Blige v. Blige .......................................................................................... 443
Notes ....................................................................................................... 448
Biliouris v. Biliouris ............................................................................... 449
Notes ....................................................................................................... 455
Problem Ten ........................................................................................... 457
Stregack v. Moldofsky ............................................................................ 457
Notes ....................................................................................................... 459
K. Agreements During Marriage ............................................................... 461
Pacelli v. Pacelli ..................................................................................... 461
Notes ....................................................................................................... 465
Problem Eleven ...................................................................................... 468
Problem Twelve ...................................................................................... 468
L. Separation Agreements ......................................................................... 469
Johnston v. Johnston ............................................................................. 469
Notes ....................................................................................................... 474
Uniform Marriage and Divorce Act (2015) ........................................... 476
§ 306. [Separation Agreement] ...................................................... 476
Notes ....................................................................................................... 477
M. Taxation at Divorce ................................................................................ 477
N. Discharge in Bankruptcy ....................................................................... 479
O. Support Enforcement: Criminal or Civil .............................................. 481
Hicks on Behalf of Feiock v. Feiock ...................................................... 481
Notes ....................................................................................................... 487
xx TABLE OF CONTENTS
DOMESTIC
RELATIONS
CASES AND MATERIALS
NINTH EDITION
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Thrills and Excitement That will Satisfy the Swimming Enthusiast and
Provide a New Summer Diversion at the Lake or River may be Had from
the Water Toboggan and Slide. It may be Adapted to a Smaller Size and
Built by Boys. The Details of the Toboggan and the Construction of the
Slide are Shown in the Sketches Above
The high end of the slide illustrated is about 7 ft. from the ground,
but a proportionately greater incline is provided because the beach
slopes gradually to the water’s edge. It is reached by a ladder fixed
to a tree, which acts as an end brace for the slide. If no such natural
support is available, the end of the slide must be strongly braced on
three sides, to insure safety. It is inadvisable to build the slide unduly
high to provide the necessary incline since this may result in
accidents. A location where the ground is suitable should be selected
rather than assume danger or risk.
The end of the slide nearest the water may be given a slight
upward turn, so that when the toboggan leaves it the rider is carried
upward before striking the water. The hold on the toboggan should
be retained when entering the water, as injury may result by failure to
clear it in the plunge. With experience a dive may be made as the
toboggan leaves the slide.
The construction of the slide is shown in detail in the lower sketch.
The framework of 2 by 4-in. material should be only slightly wider
than the guides, and the supports should be spread toward the
ground to give rigidity. The supports A should be nailed firmly, or
bolted, to the horizontal members B. If lighter stock is used, the
pieces at B should be nailed in pairs, one on each side of the
uprights. The guides C and D should be of smooth lumber, and the
edges of these pieces, as well as of the bearing plank E, should be
rounded off to remove splinters. The joints in the sections of the
guides should be made carefully and placed over the framework
supports. They should be reinforced from the lower side by plates of
wood.
The bearing plank E is of 2-in. stock and 12 in. wide. It may be
made of lighter material in a smaller slide. The joints in it should
likewise be made carefully, to insure smooth riding over them. They
should be set directly over the framework supports, but not on those
over which joints have been made in the guides. The plank forming
the bearing for the roller should not extend to the end of the slide at
the lower end, but should be set back about 18 in. This permits the
toboggan to slide off smoothly rather than to spring directly into the
air from the bearing on the rollers. The bearing plank may be nailed
into place, but care must be taken to set all nails below the surface.
A better construction is to use screws or bolts. Bore holes for them
through the plank, countersinking their heads.
The toboggan, as shown in the detail sketches, is built strongly,
and is to be fitted over the 12-in. bearing plank, allowing ¹⁄₄-in. play
on each side. The sides are of 1¹⁄₄-in. stock and high enough to
accommodate the rollers, which should be about 3 in. in diameter.
The dimensions of 15 in. in width and 30 in. in length, on the top
surface, are suggestive only, and will vary with the materials used.
The toboggan will not stand the necessarily hard wear unless good-
quality oak, or other hard wood, is used. The top and foot brace
should be fixed strongly with screws, their heads countersunk.
The rollers are fixed in the sides by means of screws, or a bolt
may be set through the length of the roller. In either case the bearing
should be in holes bored through the sidepieces. Washers should be
fitted at the sides of the bearings, and the latter must be kept
greased. All the edges and corners of the toboggan should be
rounded off so that there is little possibility of injury from slivers or
contact with the edges.
Tile Trap for Rabbits
By Closing the Smaller Opening, the Rabbit may be Trapped and Removed at
the Cover
Talking-Machine Records may be Played with the Finger Nail after a Little
Practice
This Chopping Block Makes for Safety in That Pieces are Thrown Away from
the Worker
Copper or Other Metal may be Deposited on the Surface of the Cup, Making
an Effective Inscription